DOCSLIB.ORG

Child Health Profile Southampton

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Child Health Profile Southampton Child Health Profile March 2017 Southampton This profile provides a snapshot of child health in this area. It is designed to help local government and health services improve the health and wellbeing of children and tackle health inequalities. The child population in this area Key findings Local Region England Children and young people under the age of 20 years make up 23.5% of the population of Live births (2015) 3,305 102,703 664,399 Southampton. 33.7% of school children are from Children aged 0 to 4 years 16,400 546,400 3,434,700 a minority ethnic group. (2015) 6.6% 6.1% 6.3% The health and wellbeing of children in Children aged 0 to 19 years 58,600 2,132,500 13,005,700 Southampton is generally worse than the (2015) 23.5% 23.8% 23.7% England average. Infant and child mortality rates are similar to the England average. Children aged 0 to 19 years 65,500 2,304,700 14,002,600 in 2025 (projected) 24.7% 23.8% 23.8% The level of child poverty is worse than the England average with 23.4% of children aged School children from minority 8,797 240,900 2,032,064 under 16 years living in poverty. The rate of ethnic groups (2016) 33.7% 22.5% 30.0% family homelessness is better than the England Children living in poverty average. 23.4% 14.7% 20.1% aged under 16 years (2014) 9.8% of children aged 4-5 years and 22.5% of Life expectancy at Boys 78.3 80.5 79.5 children aged 10-11 years are classified as birth (2013-2015) Girls 82.9 84.0 83.1 obese. Children living in poverty Local areas should aim to have at least 95% of Map of the South East, with Southampton outlined, showing the children immunised in order to give protection relative levels of children living in poverty. both to the individual child and the overall population. For children aged 2, the MMR immunisation rate is 94.9% and the diphtheria, tetanus, polio, pertussis and Hib immunisation rate is 97.1%. In 2014/15, 33.7% of five year olds had one or more decayed, filled or missing teeth. This was higher than the England average. The recent hospital admission rate for dental caries in children aged under 5 years is lower than the England average. Contains Ordnance Survey data You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/ S Southampton - March 2017 [email protected] | www.gov.uk/phe | https://fingertips.phe.org.uk/ o Southampton Child Health Profile March 2017 Childhood obesity These charts show the percentage of children who have excess weight (obese or overweight) in Reception (aged 4-5 years) and Year 6 (aged 10-11 years). They compare Southampton with its statistical neighbours, and the England and regional averages. Compared with the England average, this area has a similar percentage of children in Reception (22.2%) and a worse percentage in Year 6 (36.7%) who have excess weight. Obese All children with excess weight, some of whom are obese Children aged 4-5 years who have excess weight, 2015/16 (percentage) England Southampton Portsmouth Peterborough Plymouth Derby 0 10 20 30 40 50 Children aged 10-11 years who have excess weight, 2015/16 (percentage) England Southampton Portsmouth Peterborough Plymouth Derby 0 10 20 30 40 50 Note: This analysis uses the 85th and 95th centiles of the British 1990 growth reference (UK90) for BMI to classify children as overweight and obese. I indicates 95% confidence interval. Young people and alcohol Young people's mental health Nationally, the rate of young people aged under 18 being Nationally, the rate of young people aged under 18 being admitted to hospital because they have a condition wholly admitted to hospital as a result of self-harm is increasing. related to alcohol is decreasing, and this is also the case in There is no significant trend in Southampton. The admission Southampton. The admission rate in the latest period is rate in the latest period is higher than the England average. higher than the England average. Information about admissions in 2015/16 is on page 4. Nationally, levels of self-harm are higher among young women than young men. Young people aged under 18 admitted to hospital Young people aged 10 to 24 years admitted to with alcohol specific conditions (rate per 100,000 hospital as a result of self-harm (rate per 100,000 population aged 0-17 years) population aged 10-24 years) 1,400 160 1,200 120 1,000 800 80 600 400 40 200 0 0 2007/08 - 2008/09 - 2009/10 - 2010/11 - 2011/12 - 2012/13 - 10/11-12/13 11/12-13/14 12/13-14/15 13/14-15/16 09/10 10/11 11/12 12/13 13/14 14/15 England Southampton England Southampton Southampton - March 2017 [email protected] | www.gov.uk/phe | https://fingertips.phe.org.uk/ Southampton Child Health Profile March 2017 These charts compare Southampton with its statistical neighbours, and the England and regional averages. Teenage conceptions in girls aged under 18 Chlamydia detection, 2015 (rate per 100,000 years, 2014 (rate per 1,000 female population young people aged 15-24 years) aged 15-17 years) England England South East South East Southampton Southampton Portsmouth Portsmouth Peterborough Peterborough Plymouth Plymouth Derby Derby 0 10 20 30 40 50 0 2,000 4,000 6,000 In 2014, approximately 29 girls aged under 18 Chlamydia screening is recommended for all sexually conceived for every 1,000 women aged 15-17 years in active 15-24 year olds. Increasing detection rates this area. This is higher than the regional average indicates better targeting of screening activity; it is not a (approximately 19 per 1,000). The area has a higher measure of prevalence. Areas should work towards a teenage conception rate compared with the England detection rate of at least 2,300 per 100,000 population. In average (approximately 23 per 1,000). 2015, the detection rate in this area was 2,402 which is better than the minimum recommended rate. The shaded area from 1,900 shows the range of values approaching the minimum recommended rate of 2,300 (the black line). Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) Breastfeeding at 6 to 8 weeks, 2015/16 vaccination coverage by age 2 years, 2015/16 (percentage of infants due 6 to 8 week checks) (percentage of eligible children) England England South East South East Southampton Southampton Portsmouth Portsmouth Peterborough Peterborough Plymouth Plymouth Derby Derby 0 20 40 60 80 100 0 20 40 60 80 100 In this area 79.7% of babies received a six to eight Less than 95% (the minimum recommended coverage week review by a health visitor before they turned eight level) of children have received their first dose of weeks. No breastfeeding at six to eight weeks data is immunisation by the age of two in this area (94.9%). available. By the age of five, only 91.4% of children have received their second dose of MMR immunisation. In the South East, there were 2 laboratory confirmed cases of measles in young people aged 19 and under in 2015. The shaded area from 90% shows the range of values approaching the minimum recommended coverage of 95% (the black line). Note: Where data is not available or figures have been suppressed, no bar will appear in the chart for that area. Southampton - March 2017 [email protected] | www.gov.uk/phe | https://fingertips.phe.org.uk/ Southampton Child Health Profile March 2017 The chart below shows how children's health and wellbeing in this area compares with the rest of England. The local result for each indicator is shown as a circle, against the range of results for England shown as a grey bar. The line at the centre of the chart shows the England average. 1 No significant change Not significantly different from the England average hi Increasing / decreasing and getting better Significantly better than England average England average Regional average hi Increasing / decreasing and getting worse Significantly worse than England average 25th 75th Trend cannot be calculated percentile percentile Local no. Local Eng. Eng. Eng. Indicator per year* value ave. worst best 1 Infant mortality 1 10 3.1 3.9 7.9 2.0 mortality 7 14.5 11.9 20.7 5.3 Premature Premature 2 Child mortality rate (1-17 years) 3 MMR vaccination for one dose (2 years) ≥95% <90% h 2,950 94.9 91.9 69.3 97.7 4 Dtap / IPV / Hib vaccination (2 years) 90% to 95% 1 3,021 97.1 95.2 73.0 99.2 Health Health protection 5 Children in care immunisations i 330 76.7 87.2 26.7 100.0 6 Children achieving a good level of development at the end of reception 2,229 69.8 69.3 59.7 78.7 7 GCSEs achieved (5 A*-C inc. English and maths) 1,123 53.0 57.8 44.8 74.6 8 GCSEs achieved (5 A*-C inc. English and maths) for children in care - - 13.8 6.4 34.6 9 16-18 year olds not in education, employment or training i 320 4.7 4.2 7.9 1.5 10 First time entrants to the youth justice system i 91 491.4 368.6 821.9 126.6 11 Children in low income families (under 16 years) i 10,040 23.4 20.1 39.2 7.0 of ill of health 12 Family homelessness 1 137 1.4 1.9 10.0 0.1 Widerdeterminants 13 Children in care h 590 120 60 164 21 14 Children killed and seriously injured (KSI) on England’s roads 14 31.3 17.0 49.3 1.4 15 Low birth weight of term babies 1 77 2.5 2.8 4.8 1.3 16 Obese children (4-5 years) 1 309 9.8 9.3 14.7 5.1 17 Obese children (10-11 years) h 508 22.5 19.8 28.5 11.0 18 Children with one or more decayed, missing or filled teeth - 33.7 24.8 56.1 14.1 19 Hospital admissions for dental caries (0-4 years) 19 114.4 241.4 1,143.2 9.2 Health 20 Under 18 conceptions i 102 29.0 22.8 42.4 8.4 improvement 21 Teenage mothers i 31 1.0 0.9 2.2 0.2 22
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Relocate to West Berkshire
    Kennet School Excellence through Endeavour Relocate to West Berkshire Thatcham is the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in Britain. It is situated on the River Kennet and the Kennet and Avon Canal. A historic market town in origin, the centre of Thatcham is made up of a small high street including supermarkets, pubs, restaurants and other local amenities. Situated 3 miles from Newbury, 14 miles West of Reading and 54 miles West of London, Thatcham proves an ideal place of residence for those who have an interest in City visits/places of leisure. Thatcham train station is on the Paddington line and, with a direct service to London, you can reach the capital in under an hour! We also benefit from excellent road links (near to M4 and other major roads) as well as proximity to major international airports. All this comes without the cost of London property. ABOUT THATCHAM Where is Kennet School? Kennet School is situated in the small market town of Thatcham in West Berkshire. Near to Newbury (3 miles), Reading (14.5 miles), and Oxford (29 miles), Thatcham is an ideal base to explore everything the South East of England has to offer. Reading (14 miles) LondonAPPLICANT (55.5 miles) OxfordLETTER (29.4 miles) Windsor Castle (35.7 miles) Highclere Castle (8.3 miles) Newbury Racecourse (2.5 miles) SURROUNDING AREAS The Woodspeen Stonehenge (44.9 miles) Thorpe Park (46.9 miles) (Michelin Star Restaurant) (5.8 miles) So much to do, so much to see… Take the family! Take a stroll along the Kennet and Avon Feed the animals at Bucklebury Farm
    [Show full text]
  • Solent Connectivity May 2020
    Solent Connectivity May 2020 Continuous Modular Strategic Planning Page | 1 Page | 2 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 6 2.0 The Solent CMSP Study ................................................................................................................................... 10 2.1 Scope and Geography....................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Fit with wider rail industry strategy ................................................................................................. 11 2.3 Governance and process .................................................................................................................. 12 3.0 Context and Strategic Questions ............................................................................................................ 15 3.1 Strategic Questions .......................................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Economic context ............................................................................................................................. 16 3.3 Travel patterns and changes over time ............................................................................................ 18 3.4 Dual-city region aspirations and city to city connectivity ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th Major Port US Army: Southampton
    D-Day: 14th Major Port US Stories Army: Southampton from Origin & Context the Walls During the Maritime Archaeology Trust’s National Lottery Heritage Funded D-Day Stories from the Walls project, volunteers undertook online research into topics and themes linked to D-Day, Southampton, ships and people during the Second World War. Their findings were used to support project outreach and dissemination. This Research Article was undertaken by one of our volunteers and represents many hours of hard and diligent work. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our amazing volunteers. Every effort has been made to trace the copyright hold- ers and obtain permission to reproduce this material. Please do get in touch with any enquiries or any information relating to any images or the rights holder. D-Day Stories from the Walls: Southampton – 14th Major Port US Army, Origin & Context ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 14th Major US Army Port Southampton ORIGIN AND CONTEXT Figure 1: US Army Transportation Corps Insignia Source: http://www.milbadges.com/corps/USA/transportation From CivicHeraldry.com Southampton was the largest passenger port in the country, so it was well suited for handling very large numbers of troops. Due to its location at the head of Southampton Water, into which the rivers Test and, adjacent to the docks, the Itchen flow, it is well sheltered and being approximately mid-way along the English Channel, the port also uniquely experiences a daily double high tide leading to prolonged periods of high water, thus greatly facilitating the movement of large ships at all states of the tide.
    [Show full text]
  • National Programme Announcement
    NATIONAL PROGRAMME ANNOUNCEMENT Steering our future, inspired by the past. Mayflower400UK.org NATIONAL PROGRAMME ANNOUNCEMENT 400 Years - 400 Moments Mayflower 400: Commemorating Great Britain’s 2020 is the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower’s voyage, connection with the US and Netherlands, bringing one of the most influential journeys in global history and a nations and communities together through an defining moment in the shared history of Britain, the US and the Netherlands. exceptional programme of heritage and modern culture that explores arguably the most influential The international Mayflower Compact Partnership has been journey in western history. created to align 11 core UK partner locations across England, alongside the United States of America, the Native American community and the Netherlands. Partners are united in their “ These pages guide you to over 400 events, performances, passion to commemorate the anniversary and to celebrate exhibitions and trails hosted by twenty-three different shared values of Imagination, Freedom, Humanity and destinations from four nations across two continents. the Future. Together they form an international programme In the build up to and during 2020, partner locations commemorating the 400th anniversary of the voyage of have created an international ‘Mayflower Trail’ and an the Mayflower. Binding these nations together is their accompanying world class cultural programme which will unite shared appreciation of the profound legacy of a voyage communities, inspire creativity, drive economic growth and that changed the world. The story of how 102 ordinary promote understanding. Over 400 ‘moments’, ranging from Englishmen and women, resolute in their commitment to international civic ceremonies to local community events.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth & Southampton (HIPS) Child
    Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth & Southampton (HIPS) Child Exploitation Newsletter Quarterly professionals update from the HIPS Child Exploitation Group - Spring 2021 As the Covid-19 pandemic progresses, the HIPS partners continue to work together to tackle child exploitation and the different risks to children that the pandemic has brough. This newsletter keeps professionals in all four areas -up to-date with issues and progress discussed in the HIPS Child Exploitation meetings and to flag up local and national campaigns. In this issue: Update from the meeting on Missing Lurking Trolls launch update CPI update Are you listening? A film to tackle CCE Update on Safeguarding Transition work Youth Commissioners’ update Good practice examples — voice of the child Are You Listening? A film to tackle CCE We need you! Do you have an example of a time when Leicestershire Police have produced a short film, Are you’ve captured a child’s voice and You Listening? which helps practitioners spot some worked with them to improve your signs that can indicate that children need help service? The Voice of the Child will be the around criminal exploitation. The film focuses on four theme of the next HIPs Child Exploitation Group meeting, and examples of good stories, which although fictional, are typical of the practice will help to inform this types of criminality children become involved in. For discussion. If you can help, please email more information and the film, please see [email protected] Leicestershire Police. Thank you! At the HIPS Child Exploitation meeting of 19 January 2021 the Partnership areas and Hampshire Constabulary updated on progress with their delivery plans with a focus on children who go missing: Hampshire Partnership – continue to coordinate a Hampshire multi-agency review of child exploitation and this includes oversight of the local delivery plan within its methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • Berkshire. Reading
    DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. READING. 143 Reading Temperance Society (Chas.Moss, sec.), IoLondon I'd SALMON JOSEPH SMITH & SON, wholesale & retail tea &; Reading (Third) Starr-Bowkett Building Society (Frank coffee merchants, grocers &c. ; agents for W. & A. Gilbey. Cooksey, sec.), 17 ~larket place wine & spirit importers & distillers, 33 & 34 Market Reading Francis John, tailor, 29 Zinzan street place; tea stores & packing depot, King's road Redlands Dairy Co.(Walt.Rowland,manager),I6Hatherley I'd Salmon Thomas, cabinet maker, upholsterer, carver &; Redlands Liberal Club (J. Pocock, sec.), Hatherley road gilder, 5 London street Reed & Son, hosiers & outfitters, 99 Broad street Salmon William, photographer, 54 London street Reeve George, Ancient Forester P.H. 29 Oxford road Salt Caleb, greengrocer, 79 Queen's road Reeves Charles, baker, 4 Southampton street Salt John. beer retailer &; grocer, 17 Eldon terrace Reeves Fred, rustic seat, flower stand, window box & cane Sands Marmaduke, district registration agent South Berks & windsor chair maker, 81 Caversham road & South Oxon, Rlagrave chambers, Blagrave street Reeves John, greengrocer, 79 Thorn street Sarjent William, who!esale & retail ironmonger & tool mer- Reeves WiIliam, china & glass dealer, 8 West street chant, 44 West street Reis William, boot maker, 108 Friar street Savage George P. stone & marble mason, 21 Queen's road Religious Tract Society; depot, 7 & 8 Gun street Sayers William, shopkeeper, 19 Chatham street Rendell Alfred, wardrobe dealer, 25 Chain street Scarrett Louisa (Mrs.), fishmonger, 22 St. Mary's butts Rendell J. Walrond, solicitor & commissioner for oaths in Scearce J olm, beer retailer & blacksmith, 2 Mount Pleasant supreme court, 44 Market place Scearce William, Oxford Arms P.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Financial Statements 2018/19
    Draft Financial Statements 2018/19 CONTENTS Narrative Report 1 Annual Governance Statement 14 Independent Auditor’s Report 31 Statement of Accounts Approval of Accounts 34 Statement of Responsibilities 35 Comprehensive Income & Expenditure Statement 36 Movement in Reserves Statement 37 Balance Sheet 38 Cash Flow Statement 39 Notes to the Core Financial Statements 40 The Collection Fund 110 Notes to the Collection Fund 111 Group Accounts 113 Notes to the Group Accounts 118 Glossary of Terms 123 Index 130 Bracknell Forest Council i Draft Financial Statements 2018/19 Bracknell Forest Council ii Draft Financial Statements 2018/19 NARRATIVE REPORT 1 Introduction The Accounts and Audit Regulations 2015 require the Council to produce a Statement of Accounts for each financial year giving certain specified information. This Narrative Report accompanies the accounts and provides a brief explanation of the financial aspects of Bracknell Forest Council’s activities and draws attention to the main characteristics of the Council’s financial position. To assist readers, a glossary of accounting terms is included on pages 123 to 129. Bracknell Forest is a Unitary Council and following the transfer of its housing stock accounts for its expenditure in two distinct categories: General Fund Revenue Account – This includes day to day spending on all services. Expenditure is financed mainly from government grant, a proportion of the Business Rates income collected, charges to users of services, and Council Tax. Capital – All improvements and additions to the Council’s assets and the creation of new assets with a life or more than one year are included in this category. This expenditure is primarily financed from the sale of capital assets, government grants, contributions from developers, and borrowing from internal and external sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Ward Profiles Feb 2018X
    Reading Jan-18 Redlands Berkshire Public Health Shared Team INTRODUCTION CONTENTS This is a profile of Redlands Ward. It is intended to accompany the wider Joint Strategic Needs Assessment of Reading. Profiles have been created for each of the Electoral Wards within Reading. 1. SUMMARY……………….………...….…… 2 to 3 2. DEMOGRAPHICS…………………........ 4 to 6 The profiles are split into nine topics with these being accompanied by a summary of key findings and supported 3. DEPRIVATION, POVERTY AND by metadata (information about the data used within the profiles). ACCESS TO SERVICES…………….…… 7 4. ECONOMY AND ENTERPRISE……… 8 The profiles are a tool which will be regularly developed with both improved functionality and also new and 5. EDUCATION……………………………….. 9 refreshed indicator data. We welcome your comments and suggestions so that we can ensure future 6. HEALTH……………………………………….10 to 11 developments are relevant and useful to you. 7. HOUSING……………………………………..12 8. COMMUNITY SAFETY………………….. 13 The profiles are in the main based only on data that are collected nationally with a high degree of completeness. This has been supplemented with local data where this has been considered appropriate. 9. ENVIRONMENT…………………………… 14 10. SOURCES OF DATA…………………………………………..……………… 15 Some indicators may give small numbers at Ward level. This should be taken into consideration when interpreting the data. Small changes in counts can lead to wide variance in the rate, and counts can vary significantly from year to year. Any provisional conclusions drawn from the profiles should be compared with other sources of information, both quantitative and qualitative. Berkshire Public Health Shared Team 1 1. SUMMARY • There are 10,195 people living in Redlands 15.8% of these are children aged 0 to 15 and 7.7% are older people aged 65 and over.
    [Show full text]
  • 09-07-03-Futurestory-Southampton.Pdf
    FutureStory Southampton Contents Acknowledgements 02 Introduction Conceived and produced by Lucy Parker, Global trade and invention Chair of Talent & Enterprise Taskforce 04 Research by Centre for Cities 06 Global trading city through the ages Design by Bell 08 A magnet for engineers Accompanying video by First Image Films 09 Gateway city Special thanks to 10 Maritime heart of the UK Sally Lynskey, Chief Executive, Business Southampton 12 The Port of Southampton – bringing world trade into the city Angela Wright, Chief Executive, Solent Skill Quest Ltd 16 Starting local – growing global ...and all the individuals and organisations that feature in this book. 20 Southampton’s international Boat Show 22 Retail capital of the South Coast For further copies of the book or DVD please email 24 Aviation takes off from Southampton [email protected] 26 The talent and skills of the future 28 The shift to new global realities 29 Solent University – seeing a city of possibility 30 Southampton City College – preparing for the jobs of the future 32 Bitterne Park School – educating for the real world 34 Cherbourg Primary School – inspiring creativity at an early age 36 Moving to a high-tech future 38 Southampton technology provides a winning formula 40 High-tech design 42 Scientific skills attract investment 44 Understanding the earth’s oceans from the Empress Dock 48 Building blocks for the future in association with 49 The world is changing 02 FutureStory Southampton ith growing trade going through the Port, Southampton thrived from its early days as a centre of shipbuilding and marine Wengineering. During the 20th century this strength in engineering gave rise to new technologies and new industries such as aviation, stimulating Its strategic location on a culture of scientific inventiveness in the city – which has an important role to play in creating value-added jobs for the region in the 21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • Asset Management Plan 2019 to 2022
    ASSET MA AGEME T PLA 2019-2022 Foreword I was app inted as Executive Member f r Transf rmati n and Finance in 2015. My p rtf li includes the strategic management f the C uncil’s perati nal and c mmercial pr perty assets acr ss the B r ugh. Thr ugh ut my career in industry I have witnessed the imp rtant strategic r le effective management f pr perty assets has in shaping the delivery and success f a business, and this t is even m re imp rtant in l cal g vernment, where the l cal auth rity wns and manages a significant asset base serving the residents f the B r ugh. At this time f even greater pressure n the C uncil’s finances, the C uncil is carrying ut a series f transf rmati nal pr jects t ensure the C uncil can deliver its services in the m st efficient way, during a peri d f reducing budgets f r l cal g vernments. The strategic management f the C uncil’s assets is a key c mp nent driving efficiencies, pr viding b th capital receipts and inc me generati n. The w rk f the C uncil’s pr fessi nal fficers is t supp rt the bjectives f the Executive as set ut in the C uncil Plan 2015-19. Councillor Peter Heydon Executive Member for Transformation and Finance February 2019 Contents The Asset Management Plan is arranged as f ll ws: • Introduction 1 • Executive Summary 2 • Financial Context 2 • Section 1 Key Principles in Managing Assets 3 • Section 2 P rtf li Overview 3 • Section 3 Direct rate Objectives 4 • Section 4 G vernance and Decisi n Making 12 • Section 5 Asset Management W rking Gr up 13 • Section 6 Maintenance and Management 13 • Section 7 Partnerships 14 • List of Appendices 15 Introduction The Asset Management Plan [AMP] sets ut the C uncil’s appr ach t the Strategic Management f its land and building assets.
    [Show full text]
  • 46,898 Sq Ft Distribution Warehouse Available to Let Alwalton Hill, Peterborough Pe7 3Ag an Area of Opportunity
    46,898 SQ FT DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE TO LET ALWALTON HILL, PETERBOROUGH PE7 3AG AN AREA OF OPPORTUNITY. Peterborough is an established distribution and A1 manufacturing location and is home to many international businesses which are attracted to the area by its favourable demographics. 101,500 OF THE LOCAL 4,500 OF THE POPULATION ARE LOCAL POPULATION ARE ECONOMICALLY ACTIVE UNEMPLOYED 9 MILLION CONSUMERS 21,000 ARE EMPLOYED ARE WITHIN A 1.5 HR DRIVE IN THE DISTRIBUTION AND OF PETERBOROUGH LOGISTICS SECTOR A1[M] J17 23 MILES (31 MINS) 100 MILES (1 HR 40 MINS) FROM CIRFT RAILPORT FROM FELIXSTOWE PORT 32 CAR PARKING SPACES UNIT SIZE 1 GROUND LEVEL 2 STOREY INVEST AND 46,898 SQ FT ( 4,357 SQ M) LOADING DOOR OFFICES 4 DOCK LEVEL GROW. SECURITY LOADING DOORS GATE 53M YARD Gateway 46 is a high quality industrial / warehouse unit, built to ACCOMMODATION SQ FT SQ M DEPTH meet the requirements of businesses within a secure environment. WAREHOUSE 42,226 3,923 The office space has suspended ceilings and is fully carpeted throughout, the warehouse a 10m eaves height and generous 53m 2 STOREY OFFICE 4,672 434 DPD EXTENDED yard depth, ensuring this unit caters for all occupiers, allowing a CAR PARK business to incorporate their own requirements within. TOTAL 46,898 4,357 STEEL PROFILE 4 DOCK LEVEL 1 GROUND LEVEL 10M EAVES GENEROUS 53M CLAD ELEVATIONS LOADING DOORS LOADING DOOR HEIGHT YARD DEPTH KN 2.55 ACRES 250 KVA 50 KN/M2 GRADE A FULLY LED ELECTRICITY SUPPLY FLOOR LOADING FITTED OFFICES LIGHTING (1.03 HECTARES) A16 J28 J16 A17 STOKE-ON-TRENT M1 A46 J15 IN THE RIGHT A50 J25 NOTTINGHAM J14 J24a J24 A17 M6 A38 A46 A42 J23 a A1 A47 J8 A47 M54 M42 LEICESTER A47 A10 PLACE.
    [Show full text]
  • Alive Bristol a One City Approach to Healthier People and Places
    Alive Bristol A One City Approach to healthier people and places Grace Davies, Principal Public Health Specialist, Public Health Team, Bristol City Council An overview of the work Bristol City Council have undertaken to improve the local food environment and the key strategies/policies/programmes/ partnerships that are seeking to reduce childhood obesity and food poverty • The healthy weight challenge for Bristol • Alive Bristol, a One City Approach • The Local Authority Declaration on Healthy Weight • Key policies and partnerships and examples of collaborative effort across the city Unhealthy weight in Bristol Children Adults % of adults that are overweight or obese (BMI >= 25) Source: Bristol Quality of Life Survey 2018/19 ADULTS Henbury & Avonmouth & Brentry Bristol Average Lawrence Weston Southmead 55.6% Horfield Westbury on Trym & Lockleaze Frome Henleaze Vale Bishopston & Ashley Active Lives Survey, Stoke Down Bishop Redland Eastville Hillfields 2017/18 Ashley Cotham Clifton Easton Down St St George George Central West Clifton Lawrence St George Central Hill Troopers Hotwells & Hill Harbourside Southville Brislington Windmill West Hill Bedminster Brislington East From To Knowle 18.0% 33.9% Filwood 35.1% 42.7% Bishopsworth 43.2% 46.3% Stockwood 46.9% 56.2% Hengrove & Hartcliffe & Whitchurch 58.1% 63.3% Withywood Park Bristol: 44.1% Map-a-Tuesday Inequalities: unhealthy weight in childhood, NCMP data Ethnicity: unhealthy weight in children Our vision Bristol is a city where people are a healthier weight, with an environment that makes it easier for everyone, regardless of age, background, circumstance or where they live, to be active and eat affordable healthy and sustainable food.
    [Show full text]